The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
Ruts made by early pioneer's wagons on the historic Oregon Trail in the late 19th Century in Eastern Wyoming (2007 photo)
Ruts made by early pioneer's wagons on the historic Oregon Trail in the late 19th Century in Eastern Wyoming (2007 photo)
Vintage photo of early 20th Century resident of the West using horses to pull his "horseless carriage" while "fording" a river
Vintage photo of early 20th Century resident of the West using horses to pull his "horseless carriage" while "fording" a river
Fort Laramie as it looked prior to 1840. Painting by Alfred Jacob Miller
Fort Laramie as it looked prior to 1840. Painting by Alfred Jacob Miller
Torrington and Goshen County are home to a large population of Ring-necked Pheasants
Torrington and Goshen County are home to a large population of Ring-necked Pheasants
Fort Laramie NHS Gate
Fort Laramie NHS Gate
Interior of the original Fort Laramie as it looked prior to 1840. Painting from memory by Alfred Jacob Miller.
Interior of the original Fort Laramie as it looked prior to 1840. Painting from memory by Alfred Jacob Miller.
Fort John (Fort Laramie) was originally built of logs in 1834, then rebuilt in adobe in 1841. This digital reconstruction from a National Park Service
Fort John (Fort Laramie) was originally built of logs in 1834, then rebuilt in adobe in 1841. This digital reconstruction from a National Park Service/CyArk project is based on archaeological data, descriptions, and illustrations from the period when the Fort still stood. It shows the south and east facades of the high-walled Fort John. As a private trading post it was fortified chiefly to prevent theft of the valuable furs. The name Fort John fell into disuse following the military takeover of the Fort in 1849, and disappeared from records by 1860.